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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1989 2 HEADLINES By BRYON SAXTON National audience catches glimpse of murder victim national TV audience got a glimpse last Wednesday night of Sunphotographs of a set girl whose kidnapping and murder in 1982 gained instant attention throughout Utah and the several new leads from callers who watched the television program. Runyan said shes confident the sequence will help solve the case, but she also said she was West. surprised by its brevity. Those who watched NBCs She said the programs crew led Unsolved Mysteries saw a her family through a painful reblonde, enactment of the crime and, I snapshot of d Rachael Runyan smilwas kind of disappointed because ing down from the stairs where they put us through all that and she sat in front of her home. then didn't even use it. A narrator cautioned viewers The Unsolved Mysteries seto take note of the navy blue and quence lasted about three minwhite sun dress the child wore. utes, but Olmstead said earlier Thats what Rachael was wearing that any national air time may when her kidnapper snatched her provide a crucial piece of evifrom the park near Doxey Eledence needed to crack the case. mentary School where she played Runyan agreed. Were very with her siblings on Aug. 26, appreciative of any national cov1982. erage we can get, whether it be 20 Investigators say they believe minutes of three. Maybe someone the child was then taken to Og- out there will see it and be able to den, where she was likely sexually help. We were offered a chance to abused, tortured and murdered as do something and we took it, her killer recorded the incident she said. on videotape. The girls body was Investigators recently have said found near Trappers Loop weeks they are closer to solving the later. Runyan case than theyve been for several years. Olms-tead Sunset Police Lt. Phil Based on information from an told audiences that hes informant who said her brother is looking for that snuff tape or for the slaying, responsible similar still photographs that may identified a possible sustheyve while child the have been taken is serving a term at the who pect was being killed. Utah State Prison on an unreHe said a videotape may prolated aggravated assault charge. vide a clear picture of the susThe woman acted as a paid ina said videotape pect. Olmstead formant, and on three separate or still photograph would be acfor occasions arranged cepted by Sunset police, no quesa tape undercover to police buy tions asked. from people identified by the Olmstead was not available for woman, according to an affidavit. comment because he was among Each time, the transaction fell those who answered phones for through. should Unsolved Mysteries The woman later spent 40 days someone call in with a lead. in jail for obstruction of justice However, Elaine Runyan, Ra- and theft by deception because chaels mother, said she talked she accepted $450 from police to with Olmstead and knew he had help them obtain the tape. A fine-bone- d, blue-eye- Special recycling program launched in Bountiful City tection Agency has recommended cities do more of it. The mpney collected from the recycled materials will be Shared with the Boy Scouts of America, the Bountiful Senior Citizens Center and Bountiful City. The money the city receives will go into the Bountiful beautification fund. That makes it a good cycle, Stahle said. The dumpsters will be located at Bountiful City hall, several LDS ward chapels, and different elementary schools and businesses in the area. A citywide BOUNTIFUL effort to recycle glass, newspaper, plastic and aluminum is underway in Bountiful. Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle in a press conference Monday announced there will be 15 dumpsters placed throughout the city to receive aluminum, glass, newspaper and plastic on a voluntary basis. We are the first city to get a program going if not in the state...in the Qounty, Stahle said. The reason behind the push for recycling materials Stahle said is because the Environmental Pro The recent municipal elections brought many new faces to mayoral and city council seats. In north Davis County communities and Roy, seven new mayors were elected, including in Layton where Mayor Richard McKenzie was soundly defeated by challenger James Layton by more than 2,000 votes. The Layton, a retired school teacher and principal, will take over the reins of the city come January, along with those other new council members and mayors elected. Other cities receiving new mayors were Clinton, Fruit Heights, Kaysville, Sunset, West Point and Roy in Weber County. Kathleen Browning in Roy thumped former councilman Richard Tubbs by a large margin to become the first woman Mayor of Roy, while Howard Stoddard became only the second mayor ever elected to office in West Point City. Stoddard will replace Mayor Loy Blake who has served as West Point City mayor since 1970, the same year the town was made a third-clacity. Other winners were Norm Sant who edged out incumbent Mayor Larry Ashworth regaining the seat he had lost in 1985 to Ashworth after controversy surrounded his term in office. Those mayors who retained their seats ss By AUGUST MILLER In spite of SYRACUSE listing his qualifications for office as none on a candidate questionnaire, Michael Ray Garrett, a manager at America First Credit Union, garnered more than enough votes to win one of the two four-yecity council seats. In a questionnaire sent out to candidates by the Garrett, 47, listed his qualifications as none. I guess people dont want anyone with qualifications, Garrett said jokingly. Garrett also said Syracuse residents need not worry about having elected an unqualified candidate. I must have just skipped over that question and didn't go ar Standard-Examine- r, Home School board to decide how to handle lost days and approval for the plan will be given when the board meets on Nov. 21. On Oct. 7, the board gave its preliminary approval to a plan that will turn a Jan. 22 career ladder day into a day of classes for students and the Presidents Day career holiday into a make-u- p ladder day for teachers. Sirkins plan would allow teachers to elect to make up the career ladder day on Jan. 20 in1 stead. That option, if approved, will account for the day lost on Sept. 25 when Davis educators joined in a statewide teacher walkout organized to protest the Legislatures decision during its Sept. 19 special session to cut taxes rather than address the needs of education. As for the Sept. 22 wildcat walkout sparked at Davis High School, board members have given preliminary approval to an administrative recommendation to count it as a day of attendance for students and to pay teachers for the hours they worked. Kendell. The board delayed the decision for two weeks to allow administrators to consider the DEAs request. Final recommendations skill of wood-grainin- of the Ogden Lions Club and have church and community service to my credit. Garrett said he is very happy about winning the council seat and gives much of the credit to Erik Jergensen, a former national vice chairman of the Young Republicans and a close friend of Garrett. He helped me with my brochure and showed me how to set up calling committees urging people to vote, Garrett said. We worked hard. We had calling committees on Monday night urging people to vote. I aland sent so went out over a thousand flyers. Garrett said he wants to keep door-to-do- or old-tim- e feel, together with the wood- which was g, back to it, he said. But I do have qualifications. I have a degree in political science, have served on the board of directors give the dining room an From page 1 When they found him, his mouth and throat were so parched from heat and lack of water that this affected him throughout his life, Hess wrote. Coombs ran his store for 47 years and died at age 86. The house was owned by George and Edith Spackman and then Shyrl Kipp. In 1968, the bought the home. Having retired from the Air Force after 20 years, the family filled the house with antiques and art from their world travels. Then they set about restoring it, room by room. DeLong said his parents enlisted the help of Richard Baird, an architect with experience in other LDS restoration projects. Baird taught Mrs. DeLong the popular with the early Utah settlers. The process gives a painted wooden object, such as a wall or table, the effect of a more expenwood. sive, The dining room, staircase and upstairs hall are covered with woven ragstyle carpeting. A stove, antique table and chairs and an old chaise lounge fine-grain- wood-burni- ng grained walls. In the kitchen, old pots and pans, milk cans, and even a cop- per popcorn popper hang from the ceiling. The staircase with its handsome wooden bannister leads to the upper rooms. DeLong said the Lion House officials had once offered to buy the staircase. The living room and parlor are adorned with Persian rugs, antique chairs and couches and fine old European tapestries. An old player piano sits in a recently added room, which DeLong refers to as the freezer room. Its out of tune, but it still plays, DeLong says. Displayed on the wall is Mrs. . EVENING CLASSES Friday, November 17, 10-7:Saturday, November 28, 00 p.m. 10-7:- 00 & Desiree' Wybrow ar 173; Larry Sawyer, 51. West Point City Council: Clint Techmey-er- , 558; Clark Johnston, 551; Dennis Mont- gomery, 60. Roy City Mayor: Kathleen Browning. 3,578; Richard Tubbs, 2,558. Roy City Council: Dale Willis, 3,124; C. Doug Rochell, 2,929; W. Howard Green, 2,686; Mark Wilcox. 2,409. qualified s ' iwra i'U .1 ar ar Michael Garrett But Mrs. Clayton said the op-- ; posing vote doesnt surprise her. However, Councilwoman Joyce From page 1 Browning said she was surprised Ora Clayton, Sunset City trea- - by the vote of the Sunset said the older people in dents. It seemed to me we had the the city object to these kinds of things, she said. support, she said. Olympics resi-sure- qv-- - 'hv r s;1 The Front Porch Christmas Boutique to be held at The Canterbury Reception Center 197 East 500 South Bountiful, Utah Friday , November 17th 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and. Saturday , November 18th 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GRAND OPENING! Como see all of STEVENS- - skills 2:00 p.m. November 18, 1989 at American Sports Training Institute HENAGER 4j AVALUABLE COUPON AMERICAN SPORTS TRAINING INSTITUTE $K00 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ACCOUNTING AND OFFICE ADMINISTRATION - A.S. DEGRESS 1 Call Kim At and Register NOW For Winter Quarter. Financial Aid Is Available. You Deserve The Best! i$ Off $ II 1 1 1st MONTH'S E TUITION B Limit (2) two por family. Coupon expiree December 1, 1989 (New Students Only) $I 1 394-779- We will be open Mondays after Thanksgiving from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Colleen Toupin two-ye- Utah's Registered U.S.G.F. Elites and their coaches demonstrate their 547-906- ferrecLCustomO egfEhiiub two-four-ye- ar Syracuse on a solid base of controlled growth and to develop recreation facilities for city youth. Ive got a lot of love for Syracuse. I want to keep it going on a solid basis with controlled growth, with a small industrial park to increase our tax base. The kids (of Syracuse) need a place for recreation and that takes money and so a combination of the two is what I want to work toward, Garrett said. Incumbent councilman Alvin Y. Nance, 57, a recent Hill Air Force Base retiree, was the winner of the other four-yecity council seat. seat Cindy In the two-yestudent at Gooch, a Weber State College, outpaced fellow candidate A1 Keime by 122 votes to win. We would like to celebrate the GRAND OPENING of our New Home with you! East 200 North 5 Kayswig South Weber Mayor: Rex Bouchard, 423; Verg Gilsmann, 360. South Weber City Council: Bill Petty, 561; Ferrin Calder, 532; Hal Hayman, 258; Bob Rollins, 151. Sunset Mayor: Norman Sant, 869; Larry Ashdown, 503. Sunset City Council: Eugene Kidd, 754; Fred Childs, 691; James Bridges, 652; Ty Swenson, 595. Syracuse Mayor: DeLore Thurgood, 986. Syracuse City Council, seats: Alvin Nance, 613; Michael Garrett, 584; Steven Anderson, 444; Cindy Haacke, 285; Edward Hinds, 259; William Yelton, 127; Leonard Handy, 120; David Ivie, 51. seat: CinSyracuse City Council, dy Gooch, 532; A1 Keime, 410. West Point Mayor: Howard Stoddard, 553; Merrill Roberts, 226; Mark Sessions, hes ; MUUip&. 1,839. DeLongs Primary Centennial ."From Our Home To Yours NfiW AddrPSS' ar r four-yea- quilt, a gift for producing and dithe recting a pageant AsLDS the of founding Primary sociation in 1978. The quilt is made of pieces from the costumes, stitched around likenesses of the primarys founders. While restoring the house, if was discovered that just four rooms of the house were built originally, and that the rear of the house was probably added in the 1860s or 1870s. "Country Hearts tt " A6 seat: Kaysville City Council, two-yeCherie 2,053; Goodliffe, Douglas Stanger, 1,578. Kaysville City Council, two Syracuse candidate says Lakeside Review 1,382. Wil-ber- g, Beck Sheffield, : p.m. Classes are 6-- PM, Mon. & Wed., 2168 WASH. BLVD., OGDEN, UT. t 6-- 9 Tues. & I seats: Craig Taylor, 2,613; Joe Hill, 2,085; Reed Adams. 1,458; Margaret Brough, were Clearfield Mayor Neldon Hamblin who won his third term as mayor. Farming-to- n Mayor Robert Arbuckle, and Syracuse Mayor DeLore Thurgood who ran unopposed. South Weber Mayor Rex Bouchard was also Below is a list of local winners and vote totals. Layton Mayor: James Layton, 4,899; Richard McKenzie, 2,808. Layton City Council: Lyndia Graham, 4.226; Jerry Stevenson, 3,813; Ethel Adams, 3,474; Gerald Nebeker, 3,287. Clearfield Mayor: Neldon Hamblin, 1,728; Don Ormsby, 1,260. Clearfield City Council: Patricia Seach, 1,959; Gene Fessler, 1,446; Rulon Cummings, 1,234; James Hurst, 1,078. Clinton Mayor: Steven Weller, 717; Joanne Hansen, 709. Clinton City Council: Bruce Stokes, 949; Kenneth Barlow, 893; Kenneth Willis, 741. Farmington Mayor: Robert Arbuckle, 1,384; Don White, 1,106. Farmington City Council: Greg Bell, 1,669; Hank Semadeni, 1,275; Ranae Bentley, 1,093; Larry Haugen, 677. Fruit Heights Mayor: Blaine Nelson, 569; Ross Phillips, 543. Fruit Heights City Council: Dean 575; David Garrett, 543; Michael Hogan, 531; Fredrik Bergold, 519. Kaysville Mayor: Brit Howard, 2,370; Lakeside Review De-Lon- gs FARMINGTON The Davis school board will wait before deciding how teachers will be allowed to make up a day lost during Septembers teacher walkout. The decision to postpone an official response came after Stephen Sirkin, executive director of the Davis Education Association, asked Tuesday that the board consider allowing teachers to choose either Jan. 20 and Feb. 19 as a make-u- p day. Sirkin said he believes many teachers would prefer the January date because it is a Saturday that falls closer to the end of the quarter and would be useful for ,teachers who need time to finish calculating their grades. However, Im not prepared to comment tonight on whether or not I think allowing a choice would be acceptable, said Davis district Superintendent Richard see new faces City government to summary of the week's local news stories from the Standard-Examine- r. A American Sports Training Institute 544-919- Thurs. 1 75 E. 200 N. Kaysville 1 -- (801)394-7791 i Clover Club) r, |